davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22
eve Point With Pride"

To the "good name at home,' won by
Hoods Sarsaparilla In Lowell, Mass.
where it is prepared, there is more of Hoods
Sarsaparilla sold than of all other medicines
and it has given the best Of satisfaction
since its Introduction ten years ago. This
could not be if the medicine did not possess
merit. If you suffer from impure blood
try Hoods sarsaparilla and realize its pecu
liar curative power. l.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

They say that the beautiful belle of Wash
ington, Miss, uses cosmetics but it is q
vile slander She owes her bloom 20 excel
lent health, and she keeps well by using
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

No matter where you go for your clothe:
you will loose money if you buy anywhere
else than at the reliable Baltimore House
Oehm Il Son Pratt street near Hanover
All visitors to Baltimore should give this
house call.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

GREAT CONFUSION :!
Fear Being Entertained Of a Riot The
Governor will be Asked to CaIl;0ut
the Militia.

Governor will be Asked to Cail;0ut
the Militia.
A sccs,t concIavc being hell, no
reporters being admitted, however, it
has been learned that a vote was cast
in tavo OF destroying no propc. ty or
that no rails were to torn up, or
Lo onotivcs k He'd. But on d Joint
ballot, amid terrible excitement, was
decided to run double header at
full full speed direct to Ma ks Lie
berman's Clothing Store, EIkton,
Nd where he has just ccivcd a
full line of Fall and Winter Clothing
for the Milion-all sizes and shapes
and the prices will be the only
t. ing hurt, as friend Lieberman in
forms us he ha PIT a Dynamite
Bomb under the Demon of high
prices and stricken tnem square in
tw MIR. Lieberman is recognized
by the workingmen as their friend,
having had the full confidence of the
public for past twenty yt ars, and IS
known as a square upr.g .ght dealer.
Mr.. Lieberman is known as the ever
live wide awake bargain hunter in
the Eastern markets. Buying strictly
for cash and taking advantage of all
discounts, Mr.. Licberman can sell
you clothing for what other mcr-
chants pay for theirs. II.s line Of
Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods
cannot be surpassed and would ad-
wise all who wish good Suit of
Clothes or an Ovcrcoat to call at
Marks Lieberman's Clothing Store,
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

1t seems to us that there are less persons
afflicted with rheumatism, since our drug
gists sell Salvation Oil. Price twenty-five
cents a bottle
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

lhcing the first TUESDAY after the first Munday),
ii the usual places of voting in the several elec
MON districts of Cecil county as follows:
In the Fir.t ,fertt,u District at Cecilton:
In the second tle.ti,r, District. 1T CLcsapeake
civ:
In the Third Election District at Elkton:
In the Fourth Election ~ strict, at Fair Hill:
In tneulth Election District ut North East
In the sixth Election District ut Rising Sun:
In the seventh Election District. at Port De
pu~it
In the Eighth Election District. at Mount
Pleasant:
In the Ninth Election District at Brick Meet
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

yvANTED-LANIf,S for our Fall aud Christ
w mas Tradc, t. take light, pleasant work at
their own homes II to - per day can be quietly
made. Work sent ivy mail any distance. Particulars
rec NucaHvuS>jug. Address mt once CRESCENT
AETC Ia Mj'k ST. BoSton, Mass Box Sl1Q
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22

Bayard denied the iirst mlrriage AID
claimed that the paper shown was IA for
gerry There were angry disputes at the
hearing and the magistrate mad to call
"ordcr" "a numher OF times. Wife No |
sat crying piti:ully with ner yong in-
fant i'll her arms. She occ .sioEally up
braided Bayard for the manner in which
she claims he has treated Ter. Wife No
, remained utside the door. Bayari was
held i'll 500 to appear at court and fur
nshel bail.
Wife No |, is a dressma ker 10y tlade
and worked with her aunt il Whining
ton. 1t was while she was in Whining
ton that Blyald paid her attention. AL
though rot SO good looking as the girl
that Blyard married recently she has an
intelligent face and appeared TO be greatly
broken down by the treatment she
claims to have received. Tne last letter
she received from Bayard was written in
July last The name signed Jo the mar
riage certificate is that of a clergyman of
Camden He has been written to about
the matter but has nos Yet replied. Bay :
ard went away the day after the hearin g
and returned on W,du, sday. 1t is said
that be went to procure evidence that the
certificate shown 10y the l,.ds claiming to
be his first wife is a forgery and 1t is re-
ported shat lac i!lteI.is furnishing the
evidence to the public BY a card in the
newspapers.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22
PHILADELPHIA, P15.
ELEETTlW NnTTEE.
70 THE JUDGES or ELECTION AND THE VOTERS
or CECIL COUNTY,
HnnSdaE the Elghth day Of November, 1887,

In compliance with the requirements OF the
Code OF Public General Laws. hereby give no.
tce To the Judges OF Election and to the Voters of
CcciI county. that an ELECTION VIII be held on
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22
I : A G r Fl s,

more OF less which was conveyed to the said
Sophia !. Emerson by James A. RulCy and WIFE,
by deed dated October l7th. 1872, and recorded rs
aforesaid in I4iher ID s. No. +, folio +56. This
land is situated about = miles from Rcybod's
Wharf adjoining iaud, OF Mrs. Money and An
drew pearca, aud is improved hy comfortable
Dwelling House.
TERMS OF SALE:-Thc terms of sale pre-
scrjhcd by the decree are; Cne-third OF the pur-
chase money to he paid in cash on the day OF sale;
ouc-thiTi in year, and balance in two years from
day ot sale: or the credit payments may be paid
earlier at Joint option of trustee and purchaser,
credit payments To hear interest from day OF sale
and he secured 10y notes ur bonds of purchaser
with rity to be approved by rustce Purch-
aSCT to pay cost OF conveyance.
l.. MARSHALL HAINES.
Trustee. ElktOn, Nd,
SHuyTLEY y SMITH, Auctioneers.
Oct Its
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22
Hoods SarsapariIla
Hoods SarsapariIIa
H5!7k30JEEJNIi7W3

Have you Cough, bronchitis. Asthma Indigestion Use
pARkER'S GINGER TONIC without delay. IL
has cured many OF the worst cases anH rs e s' dsea
arising impure blood and exhaustion The fecbo
nnd sick, struggling against disease and slowly drifting
the grave will In many recover theft heat Dy
the timely Of Parkers Ginger Tonic but delay Is dan
perous Take time. Ii il invaluable for all pains
and disorders Of stomach bowels SOC. at Druggst
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22
CHARGED WITH BiGAMY.
Two Women Claiming the same Man IN
North Fast.

North Fast.
! VIM J. Bayard. young man of Mort h
East, aged about IS years, and at present
employed III the chemical works Of the
Mccullough Iron Company, is i'll tr ,uble,
being held under 500 bail to appear at
the December term of cuur; to answer
the charge of bigamy. In February last
Bayard, who was then working III Phila
fever aud relatives of his went there when
he had sufficiently recovered to be moved
and accompanied him to North f st.
! With him came a young woman whom he
introduced as his wife. She, it is said,
had nursed hum through his Illness in
| Philadel ,,hia. She left i nnnth or SO
afterwards and returned to Aer father $
residence near Smyrna.
Dulug the summer B.yard paid at
tentious to Miss Nettie Kline, a pretty
twenty year old daughter of Mr William
kilue. VIII" formerly worked in the foll
lug mill at North E.i. Miss Kline, it
is said. was warned against Keeping com
| plny with BayaIl aitel he had introduced
| another woman as his wife. 1t WAS
thought by some early in the fall that
Bay ard aud Miss Kline had been married
and the c,.h;humpians went to serenade
them. It. is reported iii n ,rth L ,St that
this rrImor "t mar ia2" was caused by
Mss X lne cAh,biting !'artr which she
| claimed Was the certificate o. ner marriage
to B syard but whIcG report says was
the certificate of her father : marriage to
| his secord wife with the name> changed.
| On Saturday, Septe enber lI,!', the last
| dav Of the Cous1ltu ,ioual Centennial,
| Bavard and Miss k;lne went to Pnli.del-
| phia. They crossed the river to Camden,
| n J E. the Mecca OF love stlicken couples
since Pennsy lvaula has adopted a license
| law, and were married: by Il C,mden di-
| vine.
| 1t WAS IA notice of his marriage tub-
lished in Philadelphia paper that start.
ed the trouble for Bay ard. The lady who
| accom- panied HIM to North Z ,St when he
was convalescing from his illness and
was introduced as his wife. claims to be
such. Sae lett her fathers home neal
| SMYRNA aud went to visit her aunt, IA Mrs.
Jones, in Wilmington about two week s
| aro Sae had her five week. old child
with he's. Her aunt informed her tina,
she htt. seen the marriage notice OF Bay
ard and Miss Kline in 4 paper. Last
week she went to North + s. ana visite d
| Bayard a4d lis second wife. What took
place there is not known but wife No.
interview a magistrate asking if she
could bring suit. She was told that she
could provided she showed a marriage
certificate. She said she hadn't one bu,
was going after it. Ga Monday she re.
turned accompanied by her aunt, Mrs
Jones' A warrant was sworn out and
| Bayard arrested.
! At the hea.ing before Magistrate De-
| Ford No. produced the following ceI
| titicate:
| This is to certify that Lena Nalorey. of SMYRNA
| Del. and VIM. j. Bayard. ot Moth East, Nd.
were Inned together in no matrmony ac
| cOriu2 10 the laws ut the State ui New Jersey
| on the 18th day OF Move 4lhyr. 1885. A. y.
tSIgnedl W. y. DoEBINs.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22
FHE UHRKENS.
Elkton Markets.

REPORTED BY DAVIS, KEYS X co.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-22
IA IA Dwelling House,
Good dwelling, j;

Barn, Stable. Carriage House, &c., and good
ArPLE and PEACH ORCHARDS. 1t is now
occupied by Samuel Il. Emerson.
No }-All that lot or parcel Of land containing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

Ine collection Placed ON Exhibition
At the National Museum.

The Grant relics which have been, for several
months, safely guarded in one of the rooms Of the
National Museum not open to the public, are now
being placed on public exhibition. To-day two
cases, filled with articles from this rich COL
lection, were placed in the north hall of the
Museum, near the main entrance It was
expected that another case would be placed
In position this afternoon, and that these would
De IOiiowed Dy two others. These five cases will
CONTAIN an the collection except the paintings and
large oOJects That cannot be put into cases. The
cases exnDlted to-day attracted much notice.
Iney contained the presentation swords, gold
nea0eo canes, caSketS, medaltOns, and many
other costly and elegant articles, presented
by dlnerent people at different times to Gen.
Grant, Many OF these articles are souvenirs of
his trip around the world. There Is O splendid
conectlOn OF japanese coins, one series OF seven
pieces, ola japanese gold coins Of huge size being
valued at $1,000. There are Invitation cards,
menu cards. reminders Of entertainments given
IN nus honor engrossed on gold plates. One invi-
taton card TO masked ball given at San
Francisco upon Gen. Grants arrival at that city,
on his return from his famous tour is engraved on
Sold gold, and was enclosed in a silver envelope
with the address engraved upon 1t. In the
r1ght-hand corner is a two-cent stamp, and in the
left, the usual eff not delivered in ten days,
turn TO-" &C. The articles shown, besides their
historical interest are OF great intrinsic value.
COLO, silver, sparkling gems, and rare woods vie
with each other to attract the eye. There is q
caSket carved from the wood OF ShakSpeares null
berry tree, and many other articles that have a
value by association. The cases are handsome
and lined with plush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

Tne watchmen or doorkeepers att the Government
Pnnung ONCE, recently appointed under Public
Pr1nter Benedict, are enforcing an Old order or
rule issued by former Public Printer, forbidding
the employees to carry out packages Of any
description without pass. Great dissatisfaction
pIeNallS over the enforcement OF the ORDER eSpe-
claiy among the female employees, who have been
IN Ine naDlt OF doing their shopping during the
iuncn nouf A majority OF the employees who
nave Ghelr Snoe work done near the office and de-
nveIeu W tnem In the afternoon, object to the en-
iorcement OF the order, because they are required
TO OBTAIN pass each time to carry out their Old
SHOES Inc passes are collected by the watchmen
az tne uHerent doors and turned in to the Public
Printer IN the morning.
Recently the employees were furnished with
plank forms TO I'LL out and turn In to the Public
PRIMER: In nlling out these blanks they are re-
qured 10 give their name and city address In full,
tnelr iegal residence, and their residence at the
ZINE OF tner appointment. They are also required
10 State Wnetner they married or SINGLE soldier
or sailor, or widow or child OF either
IL Is Thought by the employees that this action
was taken 10 Oroer that names might be selected
from them when discharge was to occur, and
that tne discharges would be sent to their homes
instead OF being distributed in the office by the
foreman.
To-day is the last day OF the first two weeks un.
ger Wnlcn the regular two weeks payments are to
De mace, and many employees are looking forward
10 dlScnarge this afternoon. II is denied that
any or the ladies have refused to permit the
Watchmen to search their lunch baskets as has
been published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
THE BICYcLISTS.
The sWashingtOn Clubs wheel 90
Arlington-AttenaiO shown % Mr..

Last sunday, April "a, the washington Cycle
Club enjoyed run TO Arlington, Va, via George
town and the AQueduct Bridge. Previous TO cross
Ing the river visit was paid to the Georgetown
College, and few moments spent In riding over
the smooth and level paths with which this college
Is dressed Wheels were then turned toward Ar
lington. The roads were soft and not In good con-
dition for bicycles TWO members had bad falls,
inJuring their machines. AT Arlington wheels
were stacked, and the club registered in the Wis
itor's book. After few moments rest, wheels
were once more mounted, and pushed through
mud pack 10 Washington, only 10 ind that the
day was still dry" Wednesday, April 10, this
club sent delegation TO meet Mr.. Thos. stevens,
the bicycler who Travelled around the world on q
weeel and escort him to his hotel. This being
done, snort time was given him In which 10 pre-
pare for ride around the city see the places OF
interest AT r. m. he was escorted TO the CON-
gregational church, where he delivered his lecture
describing his late tour. Arrangements had been
made to tender Mr.. stevens a banquet on Thurs
day evening, but he was Obliged 10 leave for New
York Immediately after the lecture 10 MI an en-
gagement at one OF the theaters In that city, so
that the dinner was postponed until he comes this
way again He is expected here during the coming
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
She Changed Her Name,

WHICH HAS RAISED A QUESTION FOR TREASURY
OFFICIALS TO SETTLE.
1t Is customary in all the Government depart
ments to allow clerks thirty days leave of absence
when resigning Office. but case Of this kind has
occurred in the Navy Department which has
raised a complicated question. female clerk re-
Gently rendered her resignation, to take effect the
latter part OF May, and her request for leave OF
absence until that time was at once granted
by the Secretary, but when he received an invita-
ton to her wedding, which occurred few days
ago, the question at once arose in his mind
whether she Is entitled to leave Of absence with
pay. Her name now, as a married woman being
different from that carried on the pay-roll OF the
Department., 1t Is a question whether she can sign
her maiden name when next months pay days
come. Should her leave be revoked as is possible,
she may wish, not perhaps that she had been
married so soon, but that she had not been so gen.
erouS with her wedding Invitations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

YET ANOTHER NEW JERSEY WOMAN THE VICTIM OF
AN OUTRAGEOUS ATTACK CROWD DRIVES THR
AssAILANT TO BAY.
Thomas Elliott, OF CheeseqIake, y. j., made an
attack Tuesday night on young Mrs. Malissa Rea-
ner, in South Amboy, ana threw her &c the ground
Isaiah Culver hearing her cries for help, went 10
her rescue. Elliott fell upon him nd beat him
TERRIBLY. His shouts and Mrs keaIners screams
attracted a number Of people, who chased Elliott
dowa the road. When he got 10 schoo-house the
fugitive crawled underneath Inc little building
A nall dozen lnen went after Constable Thomas
Cheesemaa and some lanterns, While the others
stool guard around the scnool-house.
When the consta able arrived he ordered Elliott to
constable crawled under the building alter him.
When he attempted 70 take hold OF hiIl, however.
Elliott seized him and rolled over Iol, 0f him
fierce struggle followed under the school, anu
finally CheeSeman Succeeded in getting on top,
and bfacing his back AZ atnst the uoor above him.
he held Elliott TO the ground while he put pair
OF handouts upon has wrists. lie then ordered
Elliott crawl out but this he refused 70 DO de-
clarfng he would not be taken out alive. Elliott
was too dig for Cheeseman TO handle alone and
20, having crawied out himself he sent 70 the near
est house for a clothes-iine. When IL arrived he
crawied under again, and, assisted by two other
men, he fastened The line about the handcufIs
The party then took hold VI the line and dragVed
meath The school-nouse. AS soon as he gained his
feet he made u desperate attack upon The party.
but he was soon oyerpowered aud brought 70 New
Brunswick, where he was lodged iu Jail Mn.
Reauer has made q complaint Of criminal assauiI
against him, and M. Culver has made q coul-
paint charging him with atroclous assault aud
battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
District Government Affairs.
BUILDING PERMITS

have been issued by Inspector Entwise as follows:
81, 400 on 18th, between and X streets nOrIn-
west. j; A. Tarkinton, to erect two brick dwell
ings. 81 200, Nos 80 and Il jackson alley. Cal
deron Carlisle to erect brick dwelling. $ OOO No.
l722I street northwest. Geo. F. Kozel, 10 erect
brick dwelling and store, $1,000, No. 1927 14th
street northwest. Jno. Miller, TO erect brick
Office. 81, Zoo, No. lis ~ street southwest. A. G.
Humphrey, TO erect brlck dwelling, $4,000, No. AZ
street southeast j. II. Grant, to erect two brick
dwelling, $500, Nos. 1903 and 1895 ~ street
southwest. N. Schad, to alter No. 211O 14Jh street
northwest, 500. Geo. A. Shehan, to build shed on
northeast corner OF 18th and o streets northwest,
$780, j. Il. Clark, to repair No. 1907 New York
avenue northwest, $1,000.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The commissioners have refused to permit the
washington Humane Society to erect soup and
Saucer fountains on the ground that they will
waste the already inadequate water supply.
The District Commissioners have written to Mr..
Josiah Willard, representing the Northeast Wash
1ngtOn Citizens Association, in regard to his re-
quest for SubpOlice station. SIT is believed that
the better way will be to place On street duty in
the sixth precinct such proportion OF the ten new
pr1vateS provided for after July next as can
eQuitably be assigned to your section"
Bar-rOOm licenses have been granted Frank
Brown and JOS. Newrohr.
The police regulations are fast being worked into
shape by the Commissioners They will probably
be made public early next week.
the members OF the Fire Department were paid
on to-day. The Police Department will be paid
of Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

OByEcTIEG 10 CRuCIPIxks IN CoUkT.-The Protest
ant ministers 10 Montreal are dispieJei nj the DILL
which proposes To place cruciIxcs In all courts u
law Tor the purpose or streng Lhening the oaLhs OF
witnesses. Al meeting the other DAY the bill
was deciared serious outrage upon the religious
convictions O Protestauts; that IL proposed 70 ex-
alt the distinctive emblem OF the Roman Catholic
Church In the courts OF justice: that it would de
ssruy good feeling between Protestants and ko-
man CaUholica and would make trouble In the
courts OF justice the Protestapts strongly object
70 It. The Protestant Ministerial Association OF
Montreal embracing the principles and professors
OF the city are determined TO bring the matter be-
fore the Presbyterian synod. The kev. Rogers says
he came from Ofange, county OF Argenteuii and ir
the cruciflx Was put up IN any public building
there not ali the Catholics In the province could
Keep it there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
THE RELIGIOUS ORDERS.

The Question Of Free Passes for Their
Members Must be Left to the Roads.
ST. LOUIS, April 28.-The following letter dated
Washington, d. c., April 49, and addressed to the
Sisters of st. Joseph, st. Lous, explains itself.
"YOurS of the 14th instant, requesting that the
railroad companies be authorized to give you free
transportation as they have been accustomed to
do, has been received and considered, and the
Commission regrets that 1t can make no order up
on them for your benefit. The railroad companies
must determine for themselves what shall be their
policy In the granting OF favOrS to persons en-
gagged In religious works. The statute in plain
terms allows the giving OF reduced rates to min
aseeS 81 Teglpn ana 6ney are gwen on some
could arise, and no railroad company could have
occasion to fear penalties
Very respectfully yours, T. M. COOLEY,
Chairman Interstate Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
DIED.
ELL. On April u, 1887, g 8 O'Clock Q NJ

DIED.
co0swELI. On April u, 1882, q O'Clock q N,
after Q lingering ilness DELILAh sgsd nfty ycsr..
Fupersi servsces viii be held ct her late resadsnce
40 Twelfth street southwest fY7dsy lnorning at y
sclck IL wnicu friends md rslntvss ase ipvseud %
sateud Interment ~ Alexandria.
f;3siu,ASre. Nd. pspen plsnss eoey.l
GOLDSMITH. On April "a. l$sS7, lgass JENNIE
GOLDSMITH. sfter lingering linszz. sssd thifsy-
Her funeral win take place at four O'Clock D. n from
lar late rsssdence. al u strSet southsnsl xfdAg,
April ~
PALkER On April 18th. 1857. q Is an. aSssr
ssh0Ft aud painful lless Of heart daseaso Hkkbknc
Funeral Friday nt o'ciock frosn IN rua1Asnoo ol
his parents No lalA SixessusA ssrsst northwest Son
OF Nm. aud ~. HHixnuf.
wArER6s On Tuesday sfserpoou. April -, lo97,
KNlLX. beloved wife Ut Josrish Mstsrs
street northwest. tn1s sSteraoou ct 2o'clock.
WEED. Suddenly. On "Wednesday, April o. 6 n
O'Clock p.xn., lSAAt I. WE'D. Lusband q NaaI1o -
weed, md fo-1y -seve1.
(u00psctscpt poylexv copyl O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
THE RIGHTS OF LABOR
Cardinal Manning says It T. the
ChuIch'S Office 60 PROJECT the Poor.

LONDON. April 28.-Next Saturdays issue Of the
Idbtet Will contain special article by Cardi-
mai Manning In which he will contend that
unless the rights OF labor can be de-
MED, the liberty OF organization to protect
Them and the freedom founded upon them cannot
De denied Toward the end OF the last century,
the cardinal says the doctrines Of political econ
omy, under the plea OF free contract,
broke up the old relations between the
capital and labor then became perpetual The
power OF capital Is all but irresistible, for the
poor must labor for the bread Of life.
Hunger lays the necessity upon them OF labor
Ing for the sake Of their homes and themselves.
When the law ceased to intervene organizations
1or mutual defense straightway arose.
The Knights OF Labor and the British trades
unions represent the rights of labor and the rights
OF association for its defense. The conflict between
capital and labor Is most unequal.
Inc freedom OF contract on which political
economy glOriheS itself hardly exists. 1t Is
surely the church's Office to protect the poor and
10 protect their labor, which has built up the
human commonwealth.